report to congress by the us global aids coordinator

Report to Congress by the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator on the Involvement of Faith-Based Organizations in Activities of the

Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria

May 2008

The Administration provides this Report pursuant to Section 625(b) of the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2008 (Division J, Public Law 110-161), which requires the U.S. Secretary of State to submit a report to the Committees on Appropriations “on the involvement of faith-based organizations in Global Fund Programs. The report shall include (1) on a country-by-country basis – (A) a description of the amount of grants and sub-grants provided to faith-based organizations; and (B) a detailed description of the involvement of faith-based organizations in the Country Coordinating Mechanism (CCM) process of the Global Fund; and (2) a description of actions the Global Fund is taking to enhance the involvement of faith-based organizations in the CCM process, particularly in countries in which the involvement of faith-based organizations has been underrepresented.”

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Background

Globally, local faith-based organizations (FBOs) remain an underutilized resource for expanding the reach of quality health care. They are among the first responders to community needs, with a reach that enables them to deliver effective interventions for hard-to-reach or underserved populations, such as people living with HIV/AIDS and orphans. FBOs and community-based organizations (CBOs), trained in program management and HIV/AIDS best practices, often design the most culturally appropriate and responsive interventions, and have the legitimacy and authority to implement successful programs that deal with sensitive subjects. The U.S. government, as the founding and largest donor to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria (Global Fund), continues to play a leadership role in ensuring the success of this important international effort. The Global Fund is based on a unique model that relies on partnerships among governments; civil society, including FBOs and CBOs; international organizations; bilateral and multilateral partners; the private sector; and affected communities in the fight against HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), and malaria. Within the Global Fund architecture, FBOs can engage with Global Fund programs in three primary ways: as members of Country Coordinating Mechanisms (CCMs) or CCM delegations, as Principal Recipients (PRs), or as Sub-Recipients (SRs).

As the Global Fund continues to grow and adjust its systems and requirements to meet its stated goals, the Global Fund reports a focus on increasing the involvement of FBOs in Global Fund grants. Although the proportion of FBOs as a percentage of organizations financed by the Global Fund remains quite low, the Global Fund Secretariat indicates that it is undertaking efforts to increase the role of FBOs in Global Fund programs.

The Global Fund’s Executive Director, Professor Michel Kazatchkine, has publicly recognized that FBOs are a “critical component” in the response to disease, and that “FBOs must be an integral part of our work if we truly hope to succeed and defeat these pandemics.”1 Recognizing the need to better engage FBOs for long-term success, the Global Fund reports that it has undertaken various means of expanding outreach and reforming policy 1 Kazatchkine, Michel. Foreword of “Engaging with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: A primer for faith-based organizations.” (Friends of the Global Fight, World Vision, and Christian Connections for International Health). 2007.

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to facilitate greater partnership with the faith-based community. These include refined CCM guidelines that explicitly mention the importance of FBO representation; conducting outreach and technical workshops for FBOs; producing publications to enhance FBO participation with the Global Fund; and instituting specific grant-management measures to bring in additional non-governmental partners. (Links to the publications may be found in the appendix.) Country-by-country description of the amount of grants and sub-grants provided to faith-based organizations

To address this question, the Office of the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator asked the Global Fund Secretariat to provide the requisite data. The Global Fund Secretariat derived this data from a 2006 Principal Recipient Survey, which is the most comprehensive initiative to date to collect information on country-level allocations of disbursed funds. However, the data are not complete, as only 85 percent of all PRs and SRs responded. The Global Fund is currently compiling the 2007 Principal Recipient Survey. In the future, reporting on disbursements to and expenditures from PRs and SRs should be more systematic through the newly required Enhanced Financial Reporting System at the Global Fund Secretariat. (Please refer to the 2008 Report to Congress by the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator on Oversight Information Pertaining to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria for a detailed description of the Enhanced Financial Reporting System.) Once this system is in place within a country, the Global Fund will be able to report on FBOs’ receipt of money, drugs, and commodities through Global Fund programs. The Global Fund Secretariat expects to provide initial results from this system in mid to late 2008, and information on the entire Global Fund grant portfolio will be available in early 2009.

From the inception of the Global Fund to the present, eleven different

FBOs have served as PRs on Global Fund grants. Based on the 2006 Principal Recipient Survey, the Global Fund reports nine FBOs received funds as PRs in that year, and at least 488 FBOs received funds as SRs; the Global Fund reports that additional FBOs also received funds as sub-SRs, but the survey did not quantify this information. However, additional analysis shows that of the 488 FBO SRs the Global Fund reports received disbursements in 2006, almost half (231) were in Zambia, which leaves only

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257 FBO SRs that received disbursements throughout the remainder of the 338 grants in 118 Global Fund countries active at that time.2

Between 2002 and October 2007, the total amount of financing

approved by the Global Fund Board for FBO PRs was $186 million; total disbursements to these PRs totaled $110 million (Appendix 1). In 2006 alone, disbursements to FBO PRs and SRs totaled $92 million, or 5.4 percent of all Global Fund disbursements to PRs and SRs in that year. (Please see Appendix 2 for a country-by-country breakdown of disbursements to FBO PRs and SRs for 2006.)

In addition to the monetary grant disbursements to FBOs, bulk purchases of drugs and commodities paid for by Global Fund grants also reached these organizations. In order to gain a better understanding of the quantities of drugs and commodities that go to FBOs across all grants and countries, the Global Fund conducted a field visit to Tanzania in October 2007 to sample the flow of these resources to SRs. The report from this visit indicated FBOs received 31 percent of the total disbursement of the artemisinin-based combination treatment for malaria from Global Fund resources, and the following percentages of other drugs and commodities for the following sites/services: 33 percent for antiretroviral treatment sites, two percent for sites that offer voluntary counseling and testing, 13 percent of motor vehicles, and 46 percent for orphan care (see Appendix 3). The Global Fund therefore concluded from these data that the involvement of FBOs (including resources directed to FBOs) was greater than what the budget submissions to the Global Fund Secretariat reflect.

The Global Fund data highlight a few outstanding examples of countries in which FBOs are particularly involved in the management and implementation of Global Fund grants. In Zambia, the Churches Health Association of Zambia (CHAZ) serves as co-PR on five grants, through which its share of disbursements to date has been over $70 million. CHAZ then disburses a significant portion of this money to FBO SRs: 411 local FBOs for HIV grants, 73 local FBOs for TB grants, and 75 local FBOs for

2 Note: Additional analysis draws on data available from the Global Fund website. According to the site, by the end of 2006 the Global Fund Board had approved a total of 342 grants started in 119 countries (including multi-country programs). However, the 2006 Principal Recipient data from the Global Fund had an 85-percent response rate, so this dataset is not representative of all grants at that time.

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malaria grants.3 Globally, World Vision International (an international FBO) functions as a PR in four countries, as a SR in 17 countries (on a total of 22 grants), and serves as a member of the CCM in 11 countries.

Although the strides made by these and a handful of other FBOs in scaling up involvement in Global Fund grants are promising, strong FBO networks in many countries are not yet accessing Global Fund resources. Future reports as a result of the Global Fund Secretariat’s Enhanced Financial Reporting System should shed light on the Global Fund’s progress in implementing greater FBO participation in programming. Country-by-country detailed description of the involvement of faith-based organizations in the Country Coordinating Mechanism process of the Global Fund

One of the founding principles of the Global Fund is “country ownership” of programs. In that spirit, the Global Fund recognizes “the importance of national contexts, customs and traditions and therefore does not intend to prescribe specific CCM compositions.”4 At the same time, Global Fund grants are also meant to constitute a partnership among all stakeholders in a country, notably including civil society organizations. The Global Fund Board therefore established guidelines that strongly recommend that CCMs broadly represent all national stakeholders, and should include at least 40 percent of the membership from civil society organizations (including FBOs).

The Global Fund Secretariat reported that of the 120 CCMs5 for which it was able to access information, 94 (78 percent) had at least one FBO representative. Global Fund data show that, worldwide, FBOs comprise six percent of total CCM membership, although membership varies by region. In Eastern Africa and West and Central Africa, the percentage of FBO representation of total membership is highest at 8.6 percent and 8.5 percent, respectively; in Eastern Europe, the percentage of FBO representation of total membership is the lowest, at 3.2 percent. (See Appendix 4 for a country-by-country breakdown of FBO CCM members.) 3 This number of FBO SRs is a sum total of all FBO SRs over the lifetime of the grants. The previous mention of 231 FBO SRs under CHAZ refers only to the FBOs receiving grants in that particular year. Not all SRs receive separate tranches of grant funding during every year of the grant. 4 The Global Fund. “Revised Guidelines on the Purpose, Structure and Composition of Country Coordinating Mechanisms and Requirements for Grant Eligibility.” 2005; Page 4. 5 As of April 2008, the Global Fund website lists a total of 130 CCMs.

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FBOs are especially active in the health care sector in Sub-Saharan

Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean, which could be expected to translate into higher levels of FBO involvement in CCMs in these regions. While the Global Fund Secretariat’s data show that, in general, the share of Global Fund finances that goes to FBOs is higher in these regions than in others, FBOs are significantly under-represented in these CCMs relative to the overall share of interventions they provide within the health sector. Enhancing the involvement of faith-based organizations in the CCM process, particularly in countries in which faith-based organizations have been underrepresented

U.S. government participation in the Global Fund has been instrumental in promoting changes to Global Fund policies and procedures to expand the participation of FBOs and CBOs in the implementation of Global Fund grants. In line with these efforts, the Global Fund Board and Secretariat have taken steps to address the involvement of FBOs and CBOs in Global Fund programs, including by refining CCM guidelines, sponsoring workshops, supporting publications, and instituting new grant-management requirements.

Included in the most recent version of CCM guidelines for Round 8 is an explicit mention of the importance of FBO representation on CCMs. CCMs must consider this guidance seriously as the Global Fund’s independent Technical Review Panel will consider CCM composition in the evaluation of future proposals. Text from the revised CCM guidelines appears below:

The membership of the CCM should comprise a minimum of 40 percent representation of the non-government sectors, such as NGOs/community based organizations, people living with the diseases, key affected populations, religious/faith-based organizations, private sector, academic institutions (see Annex 1 on “the types of civil society and private sector representation most relevant to the work of CCMs”). 6

6 Ibid. Page 4.

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Within the description of civil-society organizations, the Global Fund Secretariat characterizes religious and faith-based groups as the following:

Religious and Faith-Based Groups: In many settings religious and faith based organizations play a vital role in reaching communities infected and affected by the three diseases. Not only do these organizations and groups provide crucial services but some are instrumental in convincing political leaders at the national, regional and local level to prioritize the needs of affected populations. They are increasingly becoming involved in implementation of interventions and provide a valuable role in the development of effective proposals.7

Efforts to Encourage Greater Engagement with FBOs

To help FBOs engage more effectively with CCMs and gain access to Global Fund resources as PRs or SRs, the Global Fund, in coordination with various faith-based institutions, has recently hosted several workshops and events for this audience. In March 2007, the Global Fund Executive Director met with FBO representatives to launch a manual for FBOs to guide them in engaging with the Global Fund. In March 2007, the Global Fund facilitated the launch of a publication intended to provide guidance to entities who might want to collaborate with FBOs on HIV/AIDS projects. In April 2008, the Global Fund sent a representative to the White House Faith-Based and Community Initiatives Conference on African Health Initiatives in Zambia to discuss Global Fund programs with the participants; also in April 2008 the Global Fund convened a workshop in Tanzania with FBOs throughout Sub-Saharan Africa to begin a dialogue on challenges and successes in FBO engagement. A July 2008 Global Fund-led workshop during the Ecumenical Pre-International AIDS Conference in Mexico City will be part of the follow-up to the Tanzania meeting. See Appendix 5 for the Global Fund’s brief description of the publications and workshops, as well as links to the publications.

To encourage and strengthen civil-society (including FBO) leadership in managing Global Fund grants, the Global Fund Board established, at its 15th meeting, a dual-track financing system (Appendix 6), which stipulates that Global Fund proposals should include both government and non-

7 Ibid. Page 9.

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government PRs. The goal of this recommendation is “to increase the representation of civil society organizations across the entire Global Fund portfolio.”

Two upcoming Global Fund workshops focused on scaling up the involvement of FBOs are taking place in the Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean regions. Conclusion

FBOs are already substantially involved in Global Fund programs in a number of countries, in many of which international FBOs are supporting their country offices to gain access to Global Fund resources. It is encouraging that the new Global Fund Executive Director has publicly acknowledged that FBOs must play an integral role in efforts to address the three diseases, and that the Global Fund’s mechanisms have not adequately tapped the capacity of community- and faith-based organizations.

The Global Fund board and secretariat have taken steps to increase the involvement of the faith-based community in Global Fund activities, by encouraging greater representation on CCMs and an increased role in grant implementation. Over the next year, it will be important to: review the initial reports of these initiatives; assess whether dual-track financing positively affects access by FBOs to Global Fund resources; assess whether the Enhanced Financial Reporting System provides a clearer picture of disbursements to FBOs; and assess whether the workshops lead to greater FBO involvement.

The U.S. government, through the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), is also continuing to support initiatives that will encourage increased involvement by FBOs in Global Fund programs. PEPFAR has coordinated with the Global Fund on its FBO conferences, and is working to include Global Fund representation in similar PEPFAR opportunities. More broadly, as PEPFAR continues to expand its partnerships with community- and faith-based organizations, it enhances the technical capacity, organizational development, and networking ability of those organizations – which should enable them to better understand and compete for Global Fund resources. Specific PEPFAR initiatives, such as local capacity-building programs and the New Partners Initiative, emphasize financial management

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and donor diversification, so that community and faith-based organizations can gain access to various funding sources, including Global Fund grants.

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Appendix 1: Faith-Based Principal Recipient Funding *Table provided by the Global Fund Secretariat

Total Amount Approved and Disbursements to Faith-Based Principal Recipients between 2002 and October 1, 2007 Country Organization Amount

Approved Amount Disbursed

Armenia World Vision International – Armenia

$7,249,891 $6,475,787

Global Lutheran World Federation

$700,000 $700,000

Guatemala Fundación Visión Mundial Guatemala

$58,400,397 $24,804,504

Madagascar Catholic Relief Services – Madagascar

$1,503,624 $1,503,624

Nigeria Christian Health Association of Nigeria

$25,570,061 $11,101,254

Somalia World Vision – Somalia

$13,825,351 $7,777,694

Sri Lanka Lanka Jatika Sarvodaya Shramadana Sangamaya

$7,406,225 $4,287,322

Suriname Medische Zending (Medical Mission) – Primary Health Care Suriname

$4,603,345 $3,181,216

Thailand World Vision Foundation of Thailand

$7,726,767 $2,401,020

Zambia The Churches Health Association of Zambia

$50,903,608 $46,602,655

Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Association of Church Related Hospitals

$12,418,550 $4,703,030

Total $185,704,474 $110,356,890

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Appendix 2: Global Fund funding to Faith-Based Principal Recipients and Sub-Recipients in 2006 *Table provided by the Global Fund Secretariat; data from 2006 Principal Recipient Survey

Faith-Based Organizations that Received Funding as Global Fund Principal Recipients and Sub-Recipients in 20068 Country Organization Principal Recipient

Amount Sub-Recipient Amount

Algeria Algerian Muslim Scouts $16,082 Angola Unspecified FBO $500,000 Angola CUAMM (Italian FBO) $2,070,440 Armenia World Vision International

– Armenia $1,347,316

Bangladesh RDRS $108,474 Bangladesh LAMB $32,354 Bangladesh HEED $204,814 Bangladesh Danish-Bangladesh

Leprosy Mission $57,465

Bangladesh The Leprosy Mission Bangladesh

$46,270

Bangladesh PIME Sisters $13,768 Benin Catholic Relief Services $79,266.18 Bolivia Cuerpo de Cristo $11,572 Botswana BOCAIP $37,508 Bulgaria YMCA Russe $21,149.62 Bulgaria Samariani Foundation $16.562.73 Cambodia Sihanouk Hospital Center

for Hope (SHCH) $1,204,613.83

Cambodia National Pediatric Hospital/World Vision International

$143,231.67

Cameroon Association Schilo $4,950 Cameroon Jape Ebamina $5,000 Cameroon CLS-CPS $28,280 Cameroon CDLS (Yokadouma) $31,774.20 Cameroon Hopital Protestant

Garoua Boulai $4,996

Cameroon UVRES Sainte Marthe $5,497.20 Cameroon Action Chrétienne pour le

Developpement $8,320

Cameroon Fondation BETHLEEM de $3,770

8 The following countries reported no disbursements to FBO PRs or SRs in 2006 including the People’s Republic of China, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Multi-Country Western Pacific, Viet Nam, Burundi, Eritrea, Rwanda, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Croatia, Estonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Romanian, Tajikistan, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Argentina, Belize, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guyana, Panama, Paraguay, Nepal, Afghanistan, Bhutan, Iran, Pakistan, Djibouti, Egypt, Jordan, Mali, Morocco, Yemen, Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Congo, Cote d’Ivoire, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Guinea, Sao Tome and Principe.

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Country Organization Principal Recipient Amount

Sub-Recipient Amount

Mouda Cameroon OSEELC Meiganga $5,000 Cameroon C/S Mission Plein

Évangile $9,058

Cameroon Conseil des Eglises Protestantes du Cameroun

$5,000

Cameroon One Love Association (P+ Association)/St. Theresa Catholic Medical Centre Mambu-Bafut

$5,000

Cameroon Muslim Students Association Bamenda – Cameroon

$45,466

Cameroon Catholic Relief Services Cameroon and Diocese of Kumbo Department of Family Life Office

$13,146

Cameroon World Health Missionary Service

$36,000

Cameroon CBC – Cameroon Baptist Convention

$43,400

Cameroon Centre Chrétien de Developpement

$43,723.20

Central African Republic Association Mama Theresa (AMT)

$59,470

Central African Republic CARITAS Bangui $404,336 Central African Republic CARITAS Bambari $48,350

Central African Republic CARITAS Bria $47,650 Central African Republic CARITAS Bosangoa $50,069 Central African Republic CARITAS Bouar $54,230 Central African Republic CARITAS Berberatie $42,522

Central African Republic Sociéte Saint Vincent de Paul (Nola)

$44,617

Central African Republic Comité Islamique pour la Lutte contre le Sida (CILS/Mobaye)

$24,618

Central African Republic Groupe des Chrétiens pour les Œuvres Sociales (GCOS/Bria)

$24,635

Central African Republic Action Chrétienne pour la Compassion (ACC)

$39,102

Chad UNAD $212,755 Chad Divers FBOs $10,388 Colombia Parróquia de San Andrés

de Tumaco $57,477

Colombia Fé y Alegría Cali $139,993 Comoros MOUFTORAT $2,000 Democratic Republic of the Congo

Armée du Salut $51,276

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Democratic Republic of the Congo

ECC MERU $7,945


Diócese de Kisantu $127,394


ECC IMA $233,751


CORDAID $690,275


Armée du Salut $116,124


CORDAID $53,338


Catholic Relief Services $126,207


ECC-IMA $212,915

Dominican Republic Pastoral Juvenil $135,780 Dominican Republic Esperanza Internacional $44,935 Timor-Leste Christian Children’s Fund $43,351.40 Timor-Leste World Vision International $60,449.33 Ecuador Catholic Relief Services $80,082.61 Ethiopia Ethiopian Orthodox

Church $76,105.51

Ethiopia Ethiopian Muslims Development Agency

$38,994.60

Ethiopia Christian Relief and Development Association

$6,139.59

Ethiopia Afar region sub-recipients – faith-based organizations

$35,919.81

Ethiopia Oromia region sub-recipients – faith-based organizations

$17,816.24

Ethiopia SNNP region sub-recipients – faith-based organizations

$28,252.56

Ethiopia Tigray region sub-recipients – faith-based organizations

$5,389.88

Gambia Christian Children’s Fund $253,500 Gambia Catholic Relief Services $1,054,697 Gambia Christian Children’s Fund $95,321 Gambia Hands on Care $361,075 Ghana Various FBOs $1,148,948.34 Ghana Women in Lord’s

Vineyard $40,000

Ghana Strong Tower $40,000 Ghana Various FBOs $5,310,382.50 Global Lutheran World

Federation $115,000

Guatemala Fundación Visión Mundial Guatemala

$11,015,792

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Guatemala Associación CRS $74,657 Guatemala Associación CRS

Hospicio San José $50,889

Guinea-Bissau Community of Sant’Egidio $45,000 Guinea-Bissau Ceu e Terra $20,904.32 Haiti CARITAS $95,259.62 Honduras Penitentiary Pastoral $19,024.97 Honduras Samaritan’s Purse $110,509.99 India St. Joseph’s Leprosy

Hospital and HIV/AIDS Centre

$32,778

Indonesia Church World Service $27,462 Indonesia World Vision International $259,179 Indonesia Persatuan Dharma Karya

Kesehatan Indonesia (PERDHAKI)

$31,810

Indonesia HOPE Worldwide Indonesia

$27,222

Indonesia Muhammadiyah $156,964 Indonesia PBNU $63,500 Jamaica Hope Worldwide Jamaica $103,732 Jamaica Whole Life Ministries $20,653 Jamaica Bethel Baptist Church $43,311 Jamaica Campus Crusade for Life $8,514 Kenya Christian Health

Association of Kenya (CHAK) (HIV – Round 2)

$894,084

Kenya National Council of Churches in Kenya (HIV- Round 2)

$113,279.72

Kenya Christian Women Partners (HIV – Round 2)

$31,289.75

Kenya Christian Children Fund (Malaria – Round 2)

$15,408.57

Kenya World Vision Kenya (Malaria – Round 2)

$11,070.99

Kenya NAHWO (Malaria – Round 2)

$18,081.56

Kenya NAHWO (Tuberculosis – Round 5)

$6,327.67

Kenya Apostles of Jesus AIDS Ministries (HIV – Round 2)

$27,270 as SR of KANCO SR

Kenya Christian Children Fund (HIV – Round 2)

$6,685.60 as SR of KANCO SR

Kenya Presbyterian Church of East Africa (HIV – Round 2)


Kenya St. Margarita Development Centre (HIV – Round 2)


Kenya Young Men Christian $27,284.23 as

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Association (HIV – Round 2)

SR of KANCO SR

Kenya Christian Health Association of Kenya (CHAK) (Malaria – Round 4)

$270,340.42

Kenya Christian Community Services (Malaria – Round 4)

$1,321.66

Kenya NAHWO (Malaria – Round 4)

$23,316.03

Kenya Christian Children Fund (Malaria – Round 4)

$43,994.31

Kenya World Vision Kenya (Malaria – Round 4)

$50,879.31

Kyrgyzstan Unspecified FBO $8,192 Lesotho Christian Council of

Lesotho; Catholic Relief Services; Christian Association of Lesotho; Scripture Union

$595,794

Liberia Christian Health Association of Liberia

$149,425

Madagascar Catholic Relief Services - Madagascar

$378,952.59

Madagascar FTK $11,665.69 Madagascar SALFA $340,982 Madagascar SAF/FJKM, SALFA $31,500 Madagascar SALFA $166,712 Malawi Lifeline Malawi; Partners

in Hope; Christian Health Association of Malawi (CHAM); Katete AIDS Project; Bowe Home Based Care; Shuluti CBO; Mdabwi CBO; Mother Mary; 23 additional faith-based health facilities

$221,449 + 23 faith-based health facilities were provided with ARVs; other health products including drugs for opportunistic infections; HIV test kits and medical equipment; and 5 ambulances.

Mauritania POOLS/ONG/SENLS $354,542 Mongolia World Vision – Mongolia $51,773.70 Multi-Country Americas (Meso)

Visión Mundial w/ ICAS and PASMO

$625,850

Namibia Catholic AIDS Action $648,934.60 Namibia Phillipi Trust $618,989 Namibia Council of Churches

Namibia $385,065.13

Nicaragua Vicariato $56,585 Niger Fraternité Notre Dame $13,980 Niger Orphelinat Soeurs de $8,094

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Gethsemani Nigeria Christian Health

Association of Nigeria $13,285,872

Nigeria GLRA $616,160 Papua New Guinea Catholic Health Services $269,352 Papua New Guinea Hope World Wide $78,808 Papua New Guinea Anglicare Stop AIDS $125,821 Peru Centro Parroquial

Ecuménico Rosa Blanca $228,357

Philippines World Vision Development Foundation

$438,814

Russian Federation Kaliningrad Religious Organization, Catholic Charitable Center Karitas – Zapad

$38,819

Senegal ONG Alliance Des Religieux

$26,217

Senegal ONG CCF-CAMA $26,217 Senegal ONG World Vision $26,217 Sierra Leone Council of Churches in

Sierra Leone $47,415

Sierra Leone World Vision – Sierra Leone

$84,925

Sierra Leone Adventist Development Relief Agency

$38,449

Sierra Leone Christian Health Association –Sierra Leone

$25,510

Sierra Leone United Methodist Church $26,702

Sierra Leone The Shepherd Hospice $34,176 Sierra Leone Young Women Christian

Association $13,018

Sierra Leone Council of Churches –Sierra Leone

$26,858

Sierra Leone Methodist Church –Sierra Leone

$29,671

Sierra Leone Christian Children Fund $73,799 Sierra Leone Catholic Relief Service $48,860 Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Red Cross

Society, Action for Development, Christian Children’s Fund and World Vision

$140,331

Somalia World Vision International $3,158,422.93 $179,566.83 South Africa YMCA $63,317 South Africa Youth for Christ – Knysna $26,158

South Africa Youth for Christ – George $72,002 South Africa Nazareth House $20,907 South Africa Living Hope Care Centre $232,059 South Africa CMSR Bethesda Care

Centre $267,179

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South Africa Themba Care Centre $64,011 Sri Lanka Lanka Jatika Sarvodaya

Shramadana Sangamaya $1,230,490

Sudan World Vision International $640,270 Sudan World Vision Equatoria $333,678 Sudan ADRA $485,297 Sudan Diocese of Rumbek $39,234 Sudan World Relief $381,585 Sudan Diocese of Rumbek $482,126 Sudan World Vision International $86,707 Sudan World Relief $58,011 Suriname Medische Zending

(Medical Mission) – Primary Health Care Suriname

$2,376,345.33 $37,590.33

Swaziland Hope House; Nazarene Task Force; RFM; Scripture Union; Africa Evangelical; Anglican United Against HIV/AIDS; Church Forum; Parish Nursing; Faith Bible School; Evangelical Church; World Teach; Salvation Army; The Voice of the Church; Shiloh Counseling; Mpolonjeni – Salvation Army; Shewula Nazarene

$801,917

Tanzania World Vision (Training and Promotion)

$310,760.69

Tanzania CSSC $2,186,969 Tanzania World Vision Tanzania $573,553.59 Tanzania Kanisa Katoliki Na

Ukumwi (KAKAU) $127,524.68

Tanzania Christian Social Services Commission

$769,279

Thailand NCA $524,373 Thailand World Vision Thailand –

Ranong $42,004

Thailand Kwai River Christian Hospital

$28,741

Thailand World Vision Thailand – Phangnga

$33,793.50

Thailand Thai Catholic Commission for Seafarers

$70,213.82

Thailand World Vision Foundation $496,570.33 Togo Unspecified FBO $30,300 Uganda All Saints Cathedral $10,726.38 Uganda Bishop Masereka $40,281.28 Uganda Christian Children’s Fund $462,090.88

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Uganda Catholic Relief Services $410,377.95

Uganda Deliverance Church Uganda

$8,825.09

Uganda Golgotha Mission $10,771.32 Uganda Inter-Religious Council $494,709.74 Uganda Islamic Medical

Association $61,647.59

Uganda Lutheran World Federation

$60,112.61

Uganda Mild May International $2,632,588.25 Uganda Teso Gospel Foundation $19,898.16 Uganda Uganda Muslim Tabliq $25,171.10 Uganda Uganda Catholic

Secretariat $102,229.32

Uganda Uganda Muslim Rural Development Association (UMURDA)

$36,026.92

Uganda Uganda Protestant Medical Bureau

$21,617.58

Uganda Watoto Child Care Ministries – Kampala Pentecostal Church

$611,229.45

Uganda World Vision $149,903.33 Zambia Churches Health

Association of Zambia $4,764,261.89

$1,463,717.06

Zambia Diocese of Ndola $464,195.24 Zambia Kabwe Adventist Family

Health Institute $369,894.36

Zambia Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation

$254,382.33

Zambia Diocese of Mansa $251,665.04 Zambia Diocese of Monze $195,967.95 Zambia Evangelical Fellowship of

Zambia $183,705.11

Zambia Diocese of Mongu $138,122.77 Zambia Expanded Church

Response $131,224.99

Zambia Council of Churches in Zambia

$118,766.54

Zambia Diocese of Chipata $115,264.25 Zambia Monze Mission Hospital $102,964.71 Zambia Zambia Inter-Faith

Networking Group $93,743.19

Zambia Henwood Foundation $86,118.33 Zambia YWCA $67,218.86 Zambia Youth Alive Zambia $50,221.65 Zambia UCZ Presbytery $43,578.35 Zambia Mbereshi Mission

Hospital $36,402.21

Zambia Envirogreen Association of Zambia

$25,565.81

19



Zambia Lubwe Mission Hospital $32,354.54 Zambia Mambilima Mission

Hospital $31,058.11

Zambia Mpongwe Mission Hospital

$26,328.84

Zambia Mtendere Mission Hospital

$22,731.75

Zambia Chibula Mission Hospital $22,502.04 Zambia Loloma Mission Hospital $22,500.08 Zambia Neelam $21,202.55 Zambia Mphunde Regional

Health Center $19,418.21

Zambia Diocese of Solwezi $19,410.72 Zambia Katondwe Mission

Hospital $18,783.94

Zambia Nyamphande Regional Health Center

$21,097.99

Zambia Mukinge Mission Hospital $17,754.33 Zambia St. Paul’s Kashikishi

Mission Hospital $17,638.18

Zambia Zimba Mission Hospital $17,555.53 Zambia St. Luke’s Mission

Hospital $17,204.77

Zambia Macha Mission Hospital $15,350.30 Zambia Ibenga Community HBC $13,299.32 Zambia St. Anthony Regional


Zambia Nangoma Mission Hospital

$12,651.57

Zambia Chipembi Regional Health Center

$12,592.53

Zambia St. Mary’s Regional Health Center

$12,512.86

Zambia Prisons Fellowship of Zambia

$11,613.47

Zambia Coptic Hospital $11,072.65 Zambia ICOZ $10,930.32 Zambia Nyanje Mission Hospital $10,916.67 Zambia Fiwale Regional Health

Center $10,085.87

Zambia Minga Mission Hospital $10,020.79 Zambia Chishere Homes $8,539.21 Zambia Mwami Mission Hospital $7,278.85 Zambia Kwenuwa Women

Association $6,6649.28

Zambia St. Francis Hospital $6,109.84 Zambia Mulungushi Regional


Zambia Dawn Trust Community Care

$5,681.65

Zambia Simwatachela Regional Health Center

$5,106.89

20



Zambia Kayami Regional Health Center

$4,986.96

Zambia Kafulafuta Regional Health Center

$4,923.46

Zambia Luawu Regional Health Center

$4,611.23

Zambia Isubilo Community Centre $4,554.30 Zambia Mulanga Regional Health

Center $4,371.43

Zambia Chilubula Mission Hospital

$3,712.93

Zambia Chinika House $2,846.44 Zambia Zamani Isipo Support $2,664.98 Zambia Njase Regional Health

Center $2,052.71

Zambia Incommunity Care for Orphans

$1,934.40

Zambia Mupapa Regional Health Center

$1,878.06

Zambia Sachibondu Regional Health Center

$1,878.06

Zambia Kalene Mission Hospital $1,845.24 Zambia St. Luke’s Mission

Hospital $1,728.55

Zambia Kaparu Regional Health Center

$683.15

Zambia Churches Health Association of Zambia

$916,617.33

$574,300.68

Zambia Kalene $27,640.62

Zambia Mtendere Mission Hospital

$26,881.47

Zambia Chikuni Mission Hospital $23,941.28 Zambia Lumezhi Mission Hospital $23,630.37 Zambia Chilubula Mission

Hospital $19,188.03

Zambia Mupapa Bendet Project $18,670.84 Zambia Kayambi Mission RHC $16,056.20 Zambia Lukolwe Mission Hospital $15,519.94 Zambia Mpunde RHC $15,519.94 Zambia St. Luke’s Mission

Hospital $14,929.66

Zambia Mulanga Regional Health Center

$14,920.56

Zambia Mulungushi Regional Health Center

$14,020.23

Zambia Monze Mission Hospital $12,283.70 Zambia Chingombe Mission

Hospital $12,146.59

Zambia Chivuna Mission Rural Health Centre

$6,481.62

Zambia Sikalongo Mission Health Centre

$6,455.84

21



Zambia Minga Mission $6,232.19 Zambia Katondwe Mission

Hospital $4,196.29

Zambia Nyanje Mission Hospital $3,961.54 Zambia Chabbobboma Mission

RHC $3,668.09

Zambia Jagaimo Mission Regional Health Center

$3,668.09

Zambia Kalichero (Muzeyi) Mission Rural Health Centre

$3,668.09

Zambia Lubwe Mission Hospital $3,668.09 Zambia Mangango Mission

Hospital $3,668.09

Zambia Masuku Mission Rural Health Centre

$3,668.09

Zambia Mbereshi Mission Hospital

$3,668.09

Zambia Mumbezhi Mission Regional Health Center

$3,668.09

Zambia Mwandi Hospital Tuberculosis Global

$3,668.09

Zambia Namwianga Regional Health Center Malaria

$3,668.09

Zambia Siamwatachela Regional Health Center

$3,668.09

Zambia Sichili Mission Hospital $3,668.09 Zambia Yuka Mission Adventist

Hospital $3,668.09

Zambia Kasaba Mission Hospital (St. Margrets)

$3,521.37

Zambia Mambwe Mission Regional Health Center

$3,081.20

Zambia Kanyanga Mission Health Centre

$2,878.75

Zambia St. Joseph Regional Health Center

$2,564.10


$3,036,406.40

$2,132,124.92

Zambia Anglican Diocese of Mansa

$27,397.44

Zambia Mpongwe Mission Hospital

$22,066.95

Zambia Prisons Fellowship $21,954.42 Zambia St. Paul Hospital $21,878.92 Zambia Mishikishi Regional


Zambia Namwianga Regional Health Center

$21,608.26

Zambia SimwatachelaRegional Health Center

$21,578.06

Zambia Nangoma Regional $21,280.63

22



Health Center Zambia Mtendere Mission

Hospital $20,965.81

Zambia Mbereshi Hospital $19,771.79 Zambia St. Margaret’s Mission

Hospital $19,149.29

Zambia Lukolwe Mission Regional Health Center

$18,535.33

Zambia St. Theresa Mission Hospital

$18,049.86

Zambia Mankunka Regional Health Center

$17,860.40

Zambia Chipili Regional Health Center

$16,864.74

Zambia Lubwe Mission Hospital $16,686.32 Zambia Kafulafuta Mission

Regional Health Center $16,049.86

Zambia Mpunde Regional Health Center

$15,810.54

Zambia Chipembi Regional Health Center

$15,611.11

Zambia Mupapa Bendet Project $15,609.40 Zambia Zimba Mission $15,392.88 Zambia Mangango Mission

Hospital $15,125.36

Zambia Sikalongo Regional Health Center

$14,928.49

Zambia Kaparu Regional Health Center

$14,237.61

Zambia Sachibondu Regional Health Center

$14,165.31

Zambia St. Anthony Mission $13,844.73 Zambia St. Joseph Mission

Hospital $13,844.73

Zambia Mumbezhi Regional Health Center

$13,639.32

Zambia Katondwe Mission Hospital

$13,593.73

Zambia Santa Maria Mission Hospital

$13,562.68

Zambia Njase Regional Health Center

$13,503.99

Zambia Luampa Mission Hospital $13,415.95 Zambia Mulungushi Regional


Zambia Chilubula Hospital $12,858.69 Zambia St. Luke Hospital

Mphanshya $12,780.70

Zambia Mungwi Regional Health Center

$12,535.61

Zambia St. Mary Regional Health Center

$12,420.23

23



Zambia Nyampande Regional Health Center

$11,995.73

Zambia Chikankata Hospital $11,318.02 Zambia Fiwale Regional Health

Center $11,109.69

Zambia Chabbobboma Regional Health Center

$10,769.23

Zambia Mwami Hospital $10,547.36 Zambia Catholic Diocese of

Chipata $10,400.28

Zambia Kafue Mission Regional Health Center

$10,354.70

Zambia Sichili Mission Hospital $10,314.81 Zambia Chivuna Regional Health

Center $9,972.93

Zambia Masuku Mission Regional Health Center

$9,824.50

Zambia Mwandi Hospital $9,712.25 Zambia Siachitema Regional


Zambia Loloma Mission $9,685.19 Zambia Mambilima Mission

Hospital

$9,538.46

Zambia Ipafu Regional Health Center

$9,401.71

Zambia Nyanje Hospital $9,355.84 Zambia Foundation of Community

Action $9,097.22

Zambia Monze Mission Hospital $8,988.60 Zambia Kutemwa Ndikusamala

Ministries $8,339.03

Zambia Chinyingi Mission Regional Health Center

$7,727.64

Zambia Jacaimo Regional Health Center

$7,434.18

Zambia National Baptist $7,407.41 Zambia St. Francis Hospital $5,938.82 Zambia Chikuni Mission Regional


Zambia Kalichero Regional Health Center Tuberculosis

$5,585.47

Zambia Good Shepherd Prison Ministries

$5,135.33

Zambia Lwawu Mission Hospital $4,823.72 Zambia Kamoto Hospital $4,592.59 Zambia Community Based

Tuberculosis Programme $4,586.89

Zambia Sitoti Regional Health Center

$4,558.40

Zambia Kalene Regional Health $4,548.43

24



Center Zambia Illondola Regional Health

Center $4,501.42

Zambia Chinika House (Sacred Heart Sisters)

$3,595.44

Zambia Macha Hospital $3,418.80 Zambia Sioma Mission Hospital $3,133.90 Zambia Chilonga Mission Hospital $1,760.68 Zambia Mambwe Mission

Regional Health Center $1,555.27

Zambia Minga Hospital $1,424.50 Zambia Muzeyi Regional Health

Center $1,424.50

Zambia Lumezi Mission Hospital $880.34 Zambia Yuka Mission Hospital $880.34 Zambia Churches Health

Association of Zambia $3,668,853

$1,692,408.17

Zambia Chilanga Hospice Lusaka $108,221.37 Zambia Chipembi Hospital $20,945.09 Zambia Coptic Hospital Lusaka $127,673.49 Zambia Loloma Mission Hospital $126,853.06 Zambia Lubwe Mission Hospital $103,492.95 Zambia Mbereshi Mission

Hospital $111,702.27

Zambia Monze Mission Hospital $199,498.88 Zambia Mpongwe Mission


Zambia Mwami Mission $183,216.94 Zambia Nangoma Mission $136,403.56 Zambia Nyanje Mission Hospital $133,753,35 Zambia St. Fidelis Chilubula $161,589.67 Zambia St. Luke’s Mission


Zambia St. Paul’s Kashikishi Mission Hospital

$181,223.95

Zambia Zimba Mission $124,643.48 Zambia Churches Health

Association of Zambia $426,456.24


$2,333,978.75

$1,656,645.19

Zambia Fiwale Regional Health Center

$15,253.41

Zambia St. Theresa $14,476.70 Zambia Mpongwe Mission

Hospital $13,305.52

Zambia St. Anthony $12,806.80 Zambia Kafue Regional Health

Center $12,728.89

Zambia Ipafu Regional Health Center

$11,202.01

25



Zambia Zimba Mission Health $9,662.70 Zambia Kanyanga Regional


Zambia Mtendere Mission Health $7,707.72 Zambia Mulanga Regional Health

Center $7,692.08

Zambia Mwami Adventist Hospital $5,803.26 Zambia Nangoma Mission Health $4,590.84 Zambia Lukolwe Regional Health

Center $4,173.99

Zambia St. Paul’s Mulungushi $4,042.27 Zambia Macha Mission Health $3,619.89 Zambia Loloma Mission Health $3,532.47 Zambia Kaparu Regional Health

Center $3,310.21

Zambia Mpunde Regional Health Center

$3,133.02

Zambia Mpanshya Mission Hospital

$3,034.13

Zambia St. Joseph $2,901.63 Zambia Kafulufuta Regional


Zambia Luampa Mission Hospital $2,601.46 Zambia Mishikishi Regional


Zambia St. Kalemba $1,262.84 Zambia Chipembi Regional

Health Center $708.75

Zambia Chinyingi Mission Hospital

$332.23

Zambia St. Kalemba Mission Hospital

$332.23

Zambia St. Paul’s Mulungushi $310.08 Zambia Chingombe Regional

Health Center $155.04

Zanzibar (Tanzania) Unspecified FBO $87,574.90 Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Association of

Church Related Hospitals $1,783,525

26

Appendix 3: Distributions of Drugs and Commodities to Global Fund Faith-Based Principal Recipients

*Tables provided by the Global Fund Secretariat

Distribution of Commodities, including Sites that Distribute Anti-Retrovirals, Supplies that offer Voluntary Counseling and Testing Sites, Motor Vehicles, and Supplies for Orphan Care in Mainland Tanzania Entity ARV Sites VCT Sites Motor Vehicles Orphan Care Government 109 (54 percent) 439 (93 percent) 59 (65 percent) 0 Faith-Based 65 (33 percent) 22 (5 percent) 12 (13 percent) 6 (46 percent) Private 26 (13 percent) 0 0 0 NGO 0 10 (2 percent) 20 (22 percent) 7 (54 percent)

Disbursements of Artimisinin-Combination Therapies in Tanzania from Global Fund Resources Hospital Type Total Percent District Hospitals Government 976,085 60.7 Regional Hospitals Government 96,005 6.0 Consultant Hospitals Government 42,485 2.6 Voluntary Agency Hospitals and Designated District Hospitals

Faith-Based 493,030 30.7

Total 1,607,605 100

27

Appendix 4: Faith-Based Representatives on Global Fund Country Coordinating Mechanisms (CCMS)

*Tables provided by the Global Fund Secretariat

Global and Regional Analysis of Faith-Based Representation in CCMs Region Total # of CCM

Members Total # of faith-based representation on CCMs

Percentage of FBO representation of total membership

East Asia and the Pacific

378 25 6.6%

Eastern Africa 313 27 8.6% Eastern Europe 697 22 3.2% Latin America and Caribbean

520 22 4.2%

Middle East and North Africa

499 30 6%

South and East Asia 254 13 5% Southern Africa 200 15 7.5% West and Central Africa

634 54 8.5%

Total 3,495 208 6%

List of Faith-Based Representatives who are Members of Global Fund CCMs – Listed Alphabetically by Country Country Name Organization Title Algeria M. Abderahmane

Arar Algerian Muslim Scouts

President

Angola Ernesto Afonso Rene Rede Esperança (National Network of FBOs)

Executive Secretary

Armenia Mark Kelli World Vision International

National Director

Azerbaijan Mrs. Narmin Efendiyeva

World Vision International

Health Coordinator

Bangladesh Sukomal Barua Buddhist Religious Welfare Trust

Secretary

Bangladesh Swami Sthiratmahananda

Ram Krishna Mission Assistant Secretary

Bangladesh Dr. Khizir Hayat Khan

Islamic Foundation Deputy Director

Bangladesh Mrs. Maya D. Roazario

CARITAS Director of Health

Belarus Mr. Nikolai Matrunchik

Brotherhood of Vilmo Martyrs

Chair

Belize Canon Leroy Flowers Belize Council of Churches

President

Benin Soulé Goube Organisation de la Communauté Religieuse Musulmane

Secrétaire chargé de Mission de l’Imam de la Mosque Centrale de Cadjèhoun

28

Country Name Organization Title Benin Abbé Désiré Atonde Conférence

Episcopale de l’Église Catholique du Bénin

Médecin Coordonnateur Sanitaire Diocésain

Benin Pasteur Simon Dossou

L’Église Protestante Méthodiste du Benin

President

Bhutan Mr. Tashi Galay Dratshang Iheritsho Project Manager Bosnia and Herzegovina

Nela Levi-Hasic Jevrejska Zajednica – Jewish Organization

Member

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Remzija Pitic Rijaset Islamske Zajednice – Muslim Organization

Member

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Vanja Jovanovic Srpska Pravoslavna Crkva – Serbian Orthodox Organization

Priest

Botswana Irene Kwape Botswana Christian AIDS Intervention Programme

Director

Brazil Mr. José Maria Pastoral de Saúde Representative Brazil Mr. Manfred Gobel German Leprosy and

Tuberculosis Relief Association (DAHW)

Director in Brazil

Brazil Ms. Zilda Arns Neumann

Pastoral de Criança Representative

Burkina Faso Mr. David Lompo RCN Evangélique Representative of Protestant Churches

Burkina Faso Mr. El Hadj Moussa Bambara

Coordination Islam Representative of the Muslim coordination of actions against AIDS

Burkina Faso Père François Sedgo RCN Catholique Representative of Catholic community

Burkina Faso Mr. Poé Naba Justin Compaore

RCN – Chefs Cout. Trad.

Representative of traditional religious organization

Burundi Issa Salum Bagoribarira

Communauté Islamique du Burundi (COMIBU)

Representative

Burundi Monsignor Blaise Nzeyimana

Conférence des Evêques Catholiques du Burundi

Representative

Burundi Mme. Perpétue Kankindi

Conseil National des Églises

Representative

Cambodia Ms. Peggy Cook United Reformed Church

Country Director

Cameroon Hamadou El Hadj Banouffe

Association Culturelle et Islamique du Cameroun

Secretary-General

Cameroon Dr. Jean-Rober Mbessi

Conférence Episcopale National du Cameroun

Coordinateur

Cameroon Mr. John Essobe Conseil des Églises Protestantes du Cameroun

Executive Secretary, Department of Health

CARICOM Ms. Elizabeth Caribbean Council of Regional Coordinator

29

Country Name Organization Title Nicholas Churches

Central African Republic

Aminou Mamadou Communauté Musulmane

Secrétaire Général Adjoint Mosquée Centrale Bangui


Mamadou Nali Églises Protestantes National Coordinator


Monseigneur Paulin Pomodimo

Comité Episcopal National Face au SIDA

Archevèque


Michel Koch Komba Association des Œuvres Médicales des Églises pour la Santé en CentrAfrique (ASSOMESCA)

Secretary General

Chad Bactar Yola Alliance of Evangelical Churches and Missions of Chad (EEMET)

Member

Chad Bénayal Ndoloum EEMET Medical Coordinator Chad Monique Mohonodjial Église Catholique Member Chad Cheikh Abdadaim

Ousmane Abdoulaye Conseil Supérieur des Affaires Islamiques

Member

Comoros Mr. Mohomed Mohamed Ahmed

MOUFTORAT Directeur du Cabinet du Grand Moufti

Congo (Brazzaville)

Père Bernard Diafouka

Coordination des Confessions Religieuses contre le SIDA

Secretary-General

Côte d’Ivoire Imam Mamadou Dosso

Forum des Confessions Religieuses

Porte Parole


M. Jean Paul Divengi

Église du Christ au Congo (Église Protestante)

Président de la commission de la lutte contre la maladie


M. David Nku Imbie Armée du Salut Médecin Directeur


M. Gamal Gamal Sheih

Communauteé Musulmane

President


M. John Gikapa Église du Christ au Congo

Coordinateur Projet SIDA


M. Kankienza Muana Mbo

Conseil des Églises de reveil

President


M. Zacharie Beya Église Catholique Secretaire Général Adjoint

Djibouti Mr. Mohamoud Robleh

Religious Charity Association (ALBIR)

General Secretary

Dominican Republic

Sr. Braulio Portes Consejo Nacional de Iglesias

Presidente

30

Country Name Organization Title Egypt Dr. Youssef Wahba CARITAS Country Director Egypt Mrs. Sohair Aziz Coptic Evangelical

Organization for Social Services

Member

El Salvador Concepción Rebollo de Herrera

Universidad Evangélica de El Salvador

Docente

El Salvador Dr. Ana Isabel CARITAS Salvador Sub Director de Promoción Humana y Habitat

Equatorial Guinea Javier Mba Catholic Church of Equatorial Guinea

Representative

Equatorial Guinea Próspero Davíd Sharpe

Methodist Church of Equatorial Guinea

President

Eritrea Bishop Mengisteab Tesfamariam

Catholic Church of Eritrea

Bishop

Estonia Kaia Kapsta Estonian Council of Churches

Member of Council

Ethiopia Dr. Nigussu Legesse

Ethiopian Interfaith for Development, Dialogue and Action

Commissioner

Ethiopia Mr. Kebede Asrat Christian Relief Development Association

Executive Director

Gabon Monseigneur Basile Mve Engone

Église Catholique Archévêque

Gabon Pasteur Judes Benjamin Ngoua

Mouvement Evangélique et Pentecôtiste

Pasteur et president du movement

Gabon Pasteur Gaspard Obiang

General Civil Society Member

Gabon Dr. Sylver Aboubakar Minko-Mi-Nseme

Conseil Supérieur des Affaires Islamique du Gabon

Secrétaire Général adjoint

Gambia Alhagie Banding Drammeh

Gambia Supreme Islamic Council

President

Gambia Benjamin Safari Catholic Relief Services

Country Director

Gambia Eustace Cassell Christian Children Fund

Country Director

Gambia Willy Carr The Gambia Christian Council

Secretary-General

Georgia Vakhtang Akhaladze Patriarchate Public Health Department

Head

Ghana Philibert Kankye Christian Health Association of Ghana

Executive Secretary

Ghana Rev. Adukei Hesse Executive Health Care Consult, Ltd.

Chief Executive

Guatemala Reynia de León de Contreras

Global Vision Foundation/World Vision International

Guinea Alberto Zamberlette CARITAS Director Guinea Eduardo Community of Program Coordinator

31

Country Name Organization Title Monteverde Sant’Egidio

Guinea El Hadj Ibrahima Bah

Fayçal Mosque Imam Ratib

Guinea Monsignor Albert Gomez

Anglican Church Bishop

Guinea Mme. Cissé Hadja Mariama Sow

Association des femmes Oulémas de Guinée

Chair

Guinea Mme. Marthe I. Bouré

Union des femmes Chrétiennes de Guinée (Union of Christian Women in Guinea

Chair

Guinea-Bissau Ausenda Cardoso CARITAS Representative Guinea-Bissau Ença Jandi Al-Ansars Representative Guinea-Bissau Guilherme Sila Community of

Sant’Egidio Coordinator

Guyana Mr. R. Alphonso Portor

Guyana Council of Churches

Pastor

Haiti Mr. Hubert Morquette

Église Protestant Representant Secteur Protestant

Haiti Ms. Marie José Victor Joseph

Église Episcopale Tresoriere

Honduras Lissette Cubillo Confraternidad Evangélica de Honduras

India Dr. Jayaraj Devadas German Leprosy and Tuberculosis Relief Association (DAHW)

Director

India Dr. Ravi Raj William Christian Council for Rural Development and Research (CCOORR)

Director

Indonesia Dr. Atikah M Zaki PP Muhammadiyah Aisyah

Vice Chairperson of Health Division

Indonesia Dr. Syahrizal Syarief National Board of Nadlatul Ulama (Islamic Faith-Based Organization)

Chairman of Health Institute

Indonesia Dr. Tiene A. Tombokan

PGI (Communion of Churches in Indonesia)

Health Consultant

Iran Mr. Saedi FBO Representative/Supportive Role

Iraq Blassem Hassan Hammadi Al Khaffasi

Representative on Religion Matters

Jamaica Delores Brissett Bethel Baptist Church Coordinator Kenya Abdulattif Shaban Supreme Council of

Kenyan Muslims (SUPKEM)

Director-General

Kenya Dr. Samuel Mwenda Christian Health Association of Kenya (CHAK)

Secretary-General

32

Country Name Organization Title Kenya Fr. Vincent

Wambugu Catholic Secretariat Chairman

Kosovo Kasim Gërguri Kosovo Islam Community

Head of Finance

Kyrgyzstan Mr. Murat Ali Zhumanov

Spiritual Office of Muslims of the Republic of Kyrgyzstan

Azreti Mufty

Lao People’s Democratic Republic

Venerable Bouakham Sarybouth

Lao Buddhist Association

Vice President

Lesotho Mr. John Shumnlasky

Catholic Relief Services

Director

Liberia Mrs. Ellen G. Williams

Christian Health Association of Liberia

Executive Director

Liberia Pastor Moses Gobah Lutheran Church of Liberia

Pastor

Liberia Sheik Mohammed Sheriff

Muslim Council of Liberia

Head

Liberia Sister Barbara Brillant

Mother Patern College of Health Science

Dean

Macedonia Mahir Hiseni El Hilal Representative Macedonia Muhamer Veseli Islamic Community Representative Macedonia Zarko Gorgievski Macedonian Orthodox

Church Representative

Macedonia Dr. Zoran Stojanov Catholic Church Representative Madagascar Jeanne

Razafinjanahary Église Catholique Apostolique Romaine

Coordonnateur de la Commission Episcopale de la Santé

Madagascar Joséphine Rasoampamonjy

Église Luthérienne

Malawi Ruth Mwandira Christian Health Association of Malawi

Executive Director

Malawi Pastor Mac Arthur Baxter Natulu

AID Alternative Christian Charitable Organization

Director

Maldives Ashaikh Mohamed Faaiz Moosa

Supreme Council of Islamic Affairs

Mushrif Mussaidh

Mali El Hadj Sidi Konake AMUPI (Malian Association for Unity and the Progress of Islam)

Sec. Administratif

Mongolia Batnairamdal Chuluun

Buddhist Leadership Initiative Project, Daschchoiling Monastery

Lama

Montenegro Marko Djelovic CARITAS Program Coordinator Montenegro Nikola Gačevic Serbian Orthodox

Church Deacon

Mozambique Rev. Eliás Massicame

Christian Council of Mozambique

National Coordinator

MWP (Pacific Community Multi-

Ragu Fong Pacific Conference of Churches

Finance Officer and Acting Secretary-General

33

Country Name Organization Title Country) MWP (Pacific Community Multi-Country)

Arthur Pihigira National Council of Churches

Chairman

Namibia Rev. Phillip Strydom Council of Churches Namibia

Executive Board Member

Nicaragua Damaris Albuquerque

Council of Protestant Churches of Nicaragua

Directora Ejecutiva

Nicaragua Harold Campos Vicariato Apostólico de Bluefields

Nicaragua Marisol Rueda CARITAS de Nicaragua

Representante de Salud

Niger Cheik Ali Alassane Association Islamique du Niger

Niger M. Christian Issifi Communauté Chrétienne

Representative

Nigeria John Otubu Christian Organisation of Nigeria

Member of the Executive

Nigeria Klaus Gilgen German Leprosy and Tuberculosis Relief Association (DAHW)

Coordinator

Nigeria Musa Ihejieto National Supreme Council of Islamic Affairs

Head Administration

Pakistan Dr. Syed Hassan Rizvi

Islamic Research Center

Director-General

Pakistan Mr. Hector Nihal AIDS Awareness Society (AAS)

President

Papua New Guinea

Dominica Abo Anglicare Stop AIDS Director

Papua New Guinea

Don Bradford World Vision Director

Papua New Guinea

Luke Keria Hope Worldwide Director

Papua New Guinea

Pastor Daniel Hewali NCD FBO Network, NCD PAC

Vice Chairperson

Papua New Guinea

Mr. Vincent Michael Churches Medical Council

Executive Officer

Paraguay Werner Janz Evangelical Mennonite Association

Administrator of the Mennonite Hospital

Peru Sister Sandra Flores Departamento de Pastoral de Salud de la Iglesia Católica Romana

Peru Rev. David Limo Centro Parroquial Ecuménico Rosa Blanca

Philippines Dr. Elmer Garcia Couples for Christ – Gawad Kalusugan

Director

Philippines Dr. Melvin Magno/Marlon Villaneuva

World Vision Development Foundation (WVDF)

National Health Advisor

34

Country Name Organization Title Philippines Mr. Charles Malcolm

Induruwage Salvation Army President

Romania Mark Ohanian International Orthodox Christian Charities

Rwanda Abbé Oreste Incimatata

CARITAS General Secretary

Rwanda Aurea Mujawimana Umbrella of Religious Organizations Against HIV/AIDS

Executive Secretary

Sao Tome and Principe

Máximo Aguiar CARITAS Chair/Community Representative

Sao Tome and Principe

Sister Fernanda R. Da Silva

Catholic Church Sister

Senegal El Hadj Ousmane Gueye

Réseau des religieux Islam SIDA / Santé / Education

President

Senegal Jean-Gabriel Carvalho

World Vision Operations

Senegal Paul Sagna Alliance des Religieux Coordonnateur du Secrétariat Permanent

Serbia Hadzi-Ljubodrag Petrovic

Serbian Orthodox Church

Priest

Serbia Jarmila Bujak Stanko Ecumenical Humanitarian Organization

Coordinator

Serbia Dragan Terzic St. Archangel Gavrilo Parish

Head

Sierra Leone Al-Shiek Ahmed Inter-Religious Council

Chief Imam

Sierra Leone Mr. Brian Gleeson Catholic Relief Services

Country Representative

Sierra Leone Mrs. Antoinette Fergusson

German Leprosy and Tuberculosis Relief Association (DAHW)


Solomon Islands Mrs. Doris Bava Mother’s Union (Anglican Church)

Trainer on HIV Program

Solomon Islands Mrs. Judith Fanangalasu

Solomon Island Christian Association

Secretary

South Africa Rev. Desmond Lambrechts

Anglican AIDS

Sri Lanka Dr. Lalith Chandradasa

Lanka Jatika Sarvodaya Shramadana Sangamaya

Director of Community Health

Sri Lanka Ms. Shirley Tissera Congress of Religions Coordinator Sudan Chris Smoot Adventist

Development and Relief Agency

Country Director

Sudan Debie Shomberg Catholic Relief Services

Health Coordinator

Sudan Ibrahim Mohamed Hassian

Islamic African Relief Agency (IARA)

Sudan Jan Gerrit van Norel ZOA Refugee Care Country Director Sudan Lina Sala Diocese of Rumbek Medical Coordinator

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Country Name Organization Title Sudan Myron Jespersen World Relief Country Director Sudan Thomas Mulhearn World Vision Country Director Sudan Dr. Kediene M. Alek Sudanese Council of

Churches Medical Coordinator

Sudan Rev. Peter Tibi New Sudan Council of Churches

Deputy Executive Secretary

Sudan Fatima Abdelaziz Norwegian Church Aid

Gender Officer

Sudan Jobst Koehler German Leprosy Mission (GLRA/DAHW)


Sudan Lino Baba Sudan Council of Churches

President

Sudan – Southern Sector Sub-CCM

Paul Townsend Catholic Relief Services



Chris Smoot Adventist Development and Relief Agency

Country Director


Lina Sala Diocese of Rumbek Medical Coordinator


Myron Jespersen World Relief Country Director


Jan Gerrit van Norel ZOA Refugee Care Country Director

Suriname Mr. Nico Waagmeester

Inter-Religious Council of Suriname

President

Suriname Mrs. Cynthia Rozenblad

Medical Mission Chair

Swaziland Thandiwe Dlamini Swaziland Church Forum

Board Member

Swaziland Rev. Senzo Hlatshwayo

Coordinating Assembly of Non-Governmental Organizations (representing World Vision)

Chairperson of the Board

Tajikistan Mr. M. Davlatov State Religions Committee

Chairperson

Tanzania Mr. Suleiman Lolila National Muslim Council Tanzania

HIV/AIDS Coordinator

Tanzania Dr. Adeline Kimambo

Christian Social Services Commission

Director

Thailand Ms. Somthong Srisudhivong

Interfaith Network on AIDS in Thailand (INAT)

Representative

Timor-Leste Jason Belanger Catholic Relief Services


Timor-Leste Mrs. Inácia M. dos S. Fátima

CARITAS Dili Representative

Timor-Leste Pe. Gulhermino da Silva

Catholic Church in Timor-Leste

Representative

Timor-Leste Rev. Framzelino de Jesús

Protestant Church in Timor-Leste

Representative

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Country Name Organization Title Timor-Leste Sr. Arief Abdullah

Sagran Muslim Community in Timor-Leste

President

Timor-Leste Rev. Daniel Marcal National AIDS Commission (representing Church World Service)

CCM President

Togo Dr. Kokusè Daniel Adossi

Médecin Église Evangélique Presbytérienne

Togo Prof. Bouraïma Sopho Boukari

Union Musulmane du Togo

Vice Président Chargé de la santé, l’éducation et la jeunesse

Togo Rev. Mariam Schwarck

OCDI Nationale (Organisation pour la Charité et le Développement Integral)

Secrétaire Général

Uganda Sam Orach United Catholic Medical Board (UCMB)

Assistant Executive Secretary

Uganda Sam Ruteikara Inter Religious Council of Uganda

Member

Uzbekistan Mr. Usmankhan Alimov

Religious Department of Moslems of Uzbekistan

Multi (Head)

Zambia Pastor Webby Mwape

Community Based Tuberculosis Organisation (CBTO)

Director

Zambia Simon Mphuka Churches Health Association of Zambia

Executive Director

Zambia Bishop John Mambo Churches Health Association of Zambia

Board Member

Zanzibar (Tanzania)

Fr. Mushi Evaristus Catholic Church HIV/AIDS Coordinator and Priest

Zanzibar (Tanzania)

Mr. Juma Mussa Juma

Mufti Office HIV/AIDS Coordinator

Zanzibar (Tanzania)

Mr. John Kenyi Eyobo

Anglican Church Development Officer

Zimbabwe Matilda Jambga Interfaith Chairperson Zimbabwe Vuyelwa Chitimbire Zimbabwe

Association of Churches Related Hospitals

Executive Director

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Appendix 5: Faith-Based Organization-Focused Global Fund Publications and Workshops

*Text provided by the Global Fund Secretariat Publication: Scaling up Effective Partnerships: A Guide to Working with Faith-Based Organizations in the response to HIV and AIDS In March 2007, the Global Fund facilitated the launch of the publication Scaling up Effective Partnerships: A Guide to Working with Faith-Based Organizations in the response to HIV and AIDS9, co-produced by Church World Service, Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance, Norwegian Church Aid, UNAIDS, and World Conference of Religions for Peace. The guide is intended to provide background information and case studies, counteract myths and give practical guidance to people who want to collaborate with faith-based organizations on joint projects related to HIV and AIDS. The launch took place in Oslo in connection with the first Meeting of the Global Fund Second Replenishment (March 6-7, 2007). The Global Fund Secretariat further supported the wide distribution of this publication, through its Fund Portfolio Managers to country partners. Manual: Engaging with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: A Primer for Faith-Based Organizations In May 2007, the Executive Director of the Global Fund met with representatives of FBOs in Washington, D.C. for the launch of a manual entitled, “Engaging with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: A Primer for Faith-Based Organizations,” a 49-page document designed to help FBOs better engage with the Global Fund to enhance participation at multiple levels of the model. The manual was published as a joint effort between Christian Connections for International Health, World Vision International, and Friends of the Global Fight (USA).10 Workshop: Scaling Up Involvement of Faith-Based Organizations in Global Fund Processes (April 2008, Tanzania) In April 2008, the Global Fund will convene a meeting in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania with faith-based organization representatives from sub-Saharan Africa. The meeting will be the largest meeting ever organized by the Global Fund to address the specific needs of the faith-based community and to highlight the relationship which already exists. Specifically, the meeting will review:

o Contributions made so far by FBOs, either as Principal Recipients or Sub-recipients; o Increasing recipient demand and avenues for increasing the role of FBOs as PRs

and in scaling up Global Fund resourced programs; o Better engagement of FBOs in CCMs; o Global Fund investments with FBOs; o FBO experience with country coordinating mechanisms, as PRs and SRs, working

with vulnerable groups, and models of sub-recipient management; and, o Global Fund perspectives on proposal processes, assessments of principal recipients

and monitoring and evaluation of community-based groups. During the conference, participants will identify strategies for increasing FBOs involvement with the Global Fund with a goal of increasing the number of FBO proposals in Round 8 and in future rounds. Workshop: Follow-Up Workshop during Ecumenical Pre-International AIDS Conference (July 2008, Mexico) As a follow-up to the April conference, in July 2008 the Global Fund will organize a workshop during the Ecumenical Pre-International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. More than 500

9 The publication may be downloaded at http://www.e-alliance.ch/media/media-6695.pdf 10 A press release about the launch may be found at http://www.ccih.org/Global_Fund/Press_Release_FBO_Global_Fund_Manual.htm and the manual may be downloaded at: http://www.ccih.org/Global_Fund/FBO.Manual.pdf

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Christians from all over the world are expected to participate in plenary sessions, skills building workshops and daily worship. The workshop will relate and follow up on the outcomes of the April FBO meeting and provide key information for FBOs to access Global Fund resources .

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Appendix 6: Decision Point on Dual-Track Financing *Global Fund 15th Board Meeting

Decision Point GF/B15/DP14: The Board believes that civil society and the private sector can, and should, play a critical role at all levels of the architecture and within every step of the processes of the Global Fund, at both the institutional and country levels. This includes their critical roles in the development of policy and strategy and in resource mobilization at the Global Fund Board level, and in the development of proposals and the implementation and oversight of grants at the country level. The Board further expresses its desire for strengthened and scaled-up civil-society and private-sector involvement at both the country and Board levels, while recognizing the respective strengths and roles of the two sectors. With this goal in mind – and also reaffirming the importance of effective Country Coordinating Mechanisms (CCMs)11 in ensuring strong country-level development of proposals and oversight of grants – the Board recognizes the need to further enable civil society and the private sector to play their critical roles, facilitated by the following:

• The routine inclusion, in proposals for Global Fund financing, of both government and non-government Principal Recipients (PRs) for Global Fund grants (“dual-track financing”). The Board recommends the submission of proposals with both government and non-government PRs. If a proposal does not include both government and non-government PRs, it should contain an explanation of the reason for this;

• The routine inclusion, in proposals for Global Fund financing, of requests for

funding of relevant measures to strengthen the community systems necessary for the effective implementation of Global Fund grants;

• The effective representation and meaningful participation of vulnerable groups

(as defined in the context of each particular country) on CCMs; and • Simplified CCM access to funding to support their effective administrative

functioning, for the life of a grant that the CCM is overseeing when needed, and increased transparency by CCMs about how they plan to ensure access by civil society to such funding.

The Board requests the Secretariat to take the necessary actions and collaborate with partners to achieve the above outcomes, working with the relevant Board committee(s), where necessary. In particular, the Board requests the Policy and Strategy Committee to agree on a suitable definition of the term “civil society,” by building on existing work to that effect.

11 All references to a CCM include – in addition to a Country Coordinating Mechanism – a Sub-National CCM and a Regional Coordinating Mechanism, and in the case of a non-CCM proposal (where relevant) a grant applicant.

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In addition, the Board requests the Portfolio Committee (PC) to do the following:

• Modify future proposal forms and guidelines (starting with those for Round 8) to encourage the use of dual-track financing and the inclusion of funding requests for strengthening community systems in proposals;

• Propose means to increase the representation of vulnerable groups on CCMs, such as by revising the relevant, current recommendation on the composition of CCMs;

• Propose guidance to CCMs regarding types of civil-society and private-sector representatives that could be most relevant to the work of CCMs;

• Propose appropriate modifications to the policy or guidance on the funding for CCM activities;

• Propose guidance on increasing the capacity of the Technical Review Panel in the area of civil society and the private sector; and

• Report on progress at the Sixteenth Board Meeting.

Regarding dual-track financing, the Board notes the following:

• The possible benefits achieved through dual-track financing include increased absorption capacity (from taking full advantage of the implementation capacity of all domestic sectors, both governmental and non-governmental), accelerated implementation and performance of grants, and the strengthening of weaker sectors; and

• CCMs, PRs and the Secretariat should implement dual-track financing according to the following principles:

⎯ The implementation should be consistent with alignment and harmonization of efforts to fight the three diseases;

⎯ It should be consistent with national strategies to fight the three diseases, or there should be a justification stated when this is not the case;

⎯ It should seek to minimize transaction costs and demands on CCMs, PRs and the Secretariat;

⎯ It should apply equally the same expectations of accountability, transparency and responsibility to government and non-government PRs; and

⎯ It should seek to be consistent with national plans for human resources for

health.

The Board requests the Secretariat to consult with the Finance and Audit Committee to further analyze and refine the estimates of budgetary implications, including possible costs and savings, of this decision and report its findings to the Sixteenth Board Meeting.

report to congress by the us global aids coordinator

Documents